There should not be any difficulty getting messages into the NTS in most
areas. This fall we had several nearby tornadoes. One about 4 miles from
our QTH and the other about 20 miles. My wife (also a ham) passed on a
message to me that one of the victims wanted sent to Alaska. It went out
a
Hello to all Ham and SWL,
The new release of MULTIPSK (3.12) is in my Web site (http://f6cte.free.fr). The mirror sites are
Terry's: http://www.hamsoft.co.uk/and Earl's,
N8KBR: http://multipsk.eqth.org/index.html
(not yet updated)
Multispk associated to Clock are freeware programs but
Yes, you guest it, right during the RTTY test I lost audio in, thought I
had a bad cable or lose connection, but no, the dam sound card
(Soundblaster 16bit) just stopped working. So in the mean time I
decided to drop back and use the on board sound card. I then check the
calibration against
I would be VERY curious how the numbers come out if you set the sample
rate to 12000 instead of 11025. Not sure it will be better, worse or
any any more accurate.
As far as accuracy of calibration goes. I would trust WWV. I
understand that the sound checker program is based on an internal PC
Any callsigns an OO can cite?
Are there not max. allowable limits on psk31 bandwidth?
The earlier we get their attention the less of a
giant hassle down the road when poor operating
practices get established.
Bill Aycock wrote:
While tuning around near 14070 this PM, I encountered what
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Earl Paazig
Sent: Sunday, January 08, 2006
5:07 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [multipsk] New
release (3.12) of MULTIPSK (CHIP64/128, PAX2, RTTY 50, Pactor1 FEC, SSTV
PD50/90/120/180/240, Video ID)
Kevin,
Using WWV tick as the standard I get the same correction which is 40 ppm
for either the 11025 or 12000, however, when using the soundcard checker
based on the PC's time clock I get a change between 11025 and 12000.
The change is from 15 PPM IN at 11025 to 4PPM IN at 12000 and the
Thanks for the info Ron.
I am surprised there wasn't a noticeable difference when using WWV
also - but I'm not really surprised about the soundcard checker's
results. 12000 always seemed to work good for me.
Only way I know of to faithfully check the output would be with a
well-calibrated freq
Greetings, I just joined this group. I'm trying to get my PSK31
working and seem to have hit some type of roadblock. I'm using a
BUXCOMM Rascal Black box for the interface into a Kenwood TS-570. The
software I'm using is Digipan. I seem to be able to receive just fine
but the problem is
Where is your audio input going in to the rig? Do you have the rig set for
VOX? I used the same Lil Rascal intgerface when first started with
digital modes via sound cards, and had no problem at all with it.
Danny
- Original Message -
From: kg4bir59 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Yet, hundreds of Boy Scouts do exactly that, during every Jamboree, Because
its a FUN thing for them to do.
- Original Message -
From: jhaynesatalumni [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, January 08, 2006 8:52 PM
Subject: [digitalradio] Re: NTS and traffic
I have been using Multipsk for a while now and recently was using it on
a new computer and have found that whenever I switch from one mode to
another mode, or go from tx to rx, the sound card changes the slider to
the maximum on both the Line In and the Wave output. This of course
overdrives
Sounds like you might have run into the volume
control problem there are 2 volume controls for your sound card, in and
out. Windows calls them recording and playback. To access both , click on
"properties" while in the volume control mode under windows, and then you can
set both
Granted it doesn't seem to make much sense handling
traffic in this day of cellphones, internet, text messaging and
whatever.
Rather than look at this as useless, think about
this as practice. I don't know id you spent much time listening to the emergency
services
nets during the
Thanks for the input. Is there a specific setting
for these or something that needs to be tested in the PSK mode?
Thanks again,Dave
KG4BIR
- Original Message -
From:
John
Bradley
To: digitalradio@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Sunday, January 08, 2006 10:56
PM
you have to test it in a ModePSK is good
...watch your ALC so you don't overdrive on TX, no processor on..I set my
rig mic gain
at about where I use it with SSB, then adjust the
volume on the sound card to fine tune it TX is usually USB on all bands,
so if your rig
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